Yes, a quit claim deed can be granted to more than one party. When multiple parties are included, they are typically listed as co-grantees on the deed, which means they all have an equal interest in the property unless otherwise specified. It's important to clearly outline the interests of each party to avoid any future disputes. Always consult a legal professional for guidance tailored to specific situations.
The grant deed and quick claim deed are very different. It is possible to get both for the mortgage company. You will need to visit a title company for more details on your specific situation.
Yes you can transfer his interest using a quit claim deed. There might be a more effective way to do this and you should consult an attorney for advice.
If you are an owner, you may have the power to deny a quit claim deed. The association board is not in the business of authorizing real estate transactions in the community. A common-interest-community-savvy attorney can answer your question specifically, with more detail.
You can execute a 'quit claim' deed. It means that the person on the quit claim deed is giving all their rights to the property to the other person. It does not affect the rights of the other people on the deed.
If there is a mortgage, where both people have the responsibility to pay, they may opt to not accept the quit claim. Easiest thing to do is to refinance in one name.AnswerYour question needs more detail. A deed cannot be "revoked" by a mortgage company.
A vesting deed is an instrument used in the UK that conveys the legal title to land to the Life Tenant under a Settled Land Act Settlement. You should seek the advice of a legal professional to determine if a quitclaim deed is acceptable. You can read more about the Settled Land Act Settlement at the link below.
There are situations where a party may convey the same property to two different grantees. The first owner to record their deed in the land records generally will become the new owner of the property as long as they had no knowledge that the land had already been sold to another party. See the related question for more related information.There are situations where a party may convey the same property to two different grantees. The first owner to record their deed in the land records generally will become the new owner of the property as long as they had no knowledge that the land had already been sold to another party. See the related question for more related information.There are situations where a party may convey the same property to two different grantees. The first owner to record their deed in the land records generally will become the new owner of the property as long as they had no knowledge that the land had already been sold to another party. See the related question for more related information.There are situations where a party may convey the same property to two different grantees. The first owner to record their deed in the land records generally will become the new owner of the property as long as they had no knowledge that the land had already been sold to another party. See the related question for more related information.
In Alabama, even if one party does not want the divorce to proceed, the other party can still get the divorce granted by filing for a default judgment. Since children are involved, I would not let the divorce get to this stage. At a default judgment hearing, the party requesting will more than likely be granted most of what they request while you are left out in the cold.
Voters
In a situation where spouses hold property as joint tenants with right of survivorship, the death of one spouse makes the property belong wholly to the surviving spouse (subject to any mortgage or liens, etc.) Any owner of real property can quit claim their interest. So, yes. But a warranty deed (a regular deed) is a better way to go, especially when the property is being passed to more than one person, such as the case here. You want the deed to specify how the siblings hold the property, likely as tenants in common.
Contact a title agnecy or a real estate attorney about a "Quit Claim Deed". You would to have your attorney draw up a "quit claim deed" to deed half your interest to the party you want to deed that interest to. That deed will then be filed at the courthouse and that would be it.
You need to provide more details. A deed in lieu is a deed from a borrower to a lender in lieu of a foreclosure. That does not seem to be your case. You can provide more detail on the discussion page.You need to provide more details. A deed in lieu is a deed from a borrower to a lender in lieu of a foreclosure. That does not seem to be your case. You can provide more detail on the discussion page.You need to provide more details. A deed in lieu is a deed from a borrower to a lender in lieu of a foreclosure. That does not seem to be your case. You can provide more detail on the discussion page.You need to provide more details. A deed in lieu is a deed from a borrower to a lender in lieu of a foreclosure. That does not seem to be your case. You can provide more detail on the discussion page.